davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
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DANGER TO THE QUEEN.
ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF A DYNA-
MITE PLOT.

Prominent Plotters Said to be Prepar-
ing for Observation-Disclosures on the
Trall-Rossa of No Accountant.
Gladstone to Close the House OF
Commons Debate Friday.
LONDON, June 15.-In the debate on ths
crimes bill to-day, Mr., Finlay Liberal I'M
lonlst, moved an amendment that any as
sociation or associations to be proclaimed,
to be specially named in the proclamation.
The government accepted the amendment,
Mr.. Healy moved to omit the words ''or as
sociation, so that each proclamation should
deal with only one association. This
Mr.. Balfour refused to accept. Mr.. Clancy
said that Mr.. Finlay's object as a
Liberal Unionist was to enable the
Viceroy to mix together the National
League and some murder organization. Mr..
Dillon denied that there ever existed any
National Irish Association, whose object
was TO commit crimes but there were
moonlightefs, he said, through whose exist
ence the Niceroy would have power to pro-
claim the National League, or even the
whole of Ireland. Mr.. Healy's motion was
rejected by vote of 100 to las.
APPROACHING THE CRISIS.
Mr.. Gladstone will close the debate on the
crimes bill on Friday with criticism on
the coercion bill and the general policy of
the government in Ireland Mr.. Smith
proposes to stop the debate and to declare
the bill through the committee stage at 10p.
M. Friday. 1t is expected that the menu
bers of the opposition will thereupon, with
out voting, leave the house in body.
Mr.. Harrington, Mr.. Chamberlain, Sir
Henry James and other prominent Union.
lists who were asked to become the trustees
of the National Liberal Club have declined
the honor.
THE QUEEN IN DANGER.
The following is from an official source:
Information has been received in London
which leaves no doubt that the dynamiters
have arranged to commit an outrage, or a
series of outrages, during the Jubilee week,
but the authorities have full knowledge of
the conspiracy and those engaged in it, and
are confident that they viii defeat the
plotters For months past reports of the
movements of prominent plotters abroad,
and their probable accomplices in England,
have been received in London almost
daily. The chief parties have been watched
during the same period, in view Of the ar.
rival Of certain suspects, without previous
notice having been received from the Brit.
ish agents abroad. The movements of Pat
rick Casey and his associates in Paris, who
have been very active lately, have been
closely followed by the special detectives,
and others outside of the Casey ring are
also known TO have been watched. Rossa's
complaint to the New York police on June
3 was absurd. He requires little watching.
Others in New York and elsewhere are more
important, and are constantly being
shadowed and reported upon"
EvfcTIoNs ALL FINISHED
The evictions at Bodyke were finished to-
day. The work of eviction was done quietly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

The unrestricted power to make such
rates Is liable to infinite abuses,
and in the earnest and sometimes
uhreaSonlng rivalry of the roads.
1t has, no doubt, often been empioved. as
much to give more volume to the business
as Tor any anticipated net revenue, and the
wrongs have in such cases far exceeded anv
possible advantages. AS between
the different localities, it is no sound reason
for discriminating in favor of one as against
another; that the purpose is to build up the
Favored location, and if discrimination has
existed and has had its effect, the fact that
large establishments have thereby been
encouraged is no reason why the injustice
should be perpetuated"
THEIR SUMMING UP.
IN conclusion the commission saws.
These general views win indicate, as far as
we deem necessary, the bounds within
winch the railroad managers must limit
their action in making charges which are
greater IN the aggregate for the transporta-
ton of passengers, or of like property, for
shorter than for longer line, the shorter be-
ing included in the longer distance. With
their responsibility to the law and to the
restraining power of the commission, in case
the bounds are exceeded it may he
expected that all carriers will bring
themselves into conformity with the general
law so far as it may be found reasonably
practicable. Our observation and investi-
cations, so far made, leads to the conclusion
that strict conformity to the general rule is
possible in large sections of the country
without any material injury to either pub
lie or private interest, and that in other sec
tions the exceptions can be made much less
numerous than they have been hitherto.
Very many of the roads, as we are in
formed, have so arranged their tariffs as to
make no exception, and where that has been
proved to be reasonably feasible, the return
to the former custom cannot be tolerated.
In any case in which the company
fails to bring its tariffs in conformity with
the general rule, and parties whose interests
are thereby unfavorably affected complain,
it must be prepared to justify its action, by
a showing of the circumstances and condi-
tions which render it just and reasonable
In the views above expressed the members
of the commission, after a full considera-
tion, are unanimous. The order for
temporary relief, which was made in favor
OF the petitioner will be allowed to remain
in force until the day originally allotted for
its expiration. The temporary orders which
have been made in some of the petitions
will be permitted to remain in force until
the expiration of the time originally limited
in each.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
NEW REVENUE COLLECTOR.
How the President Cut the Gordian
Knot IL North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The President
to-day issued an order modifying his recent
order, consolidating the internal revenue
districts, so far as it affects the collectors of
the districts in North Carolina. The resig-
nation of Andrew J. Boyd as the Collector
of the consolidated Fifth district of North
Carolina, is revoked, and Kerr Craig, of
Salisbury, is appointed to be the Collector
of that district from July / next. No
changes whatever have been made in boun-
daries of districts as fixed by original order,
and it is understood the President has de-
cided that there shall be none
WHY IT WAS DONE.
In response to the above subject the Star
this evening has the following 1.-THE
internal revenue trouble in North Carolina
has been settled by the action of the Presi-
dent in appointing Kerr Craig, of Salisbury,
n. c., Collector for the new Fifth district.
Three collection districts in North Carolina,
known as the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, were
recently consolidated and two new districts
created, named the Fourth and Fifth. The
new Fifth district included the whole
territory of the old Sixth
with the addition of six counties
taken from the old Fifth. The effect of the
consolidation was to leave Mr.. Dowd, Col
lector of the old Sixth district, the only resi-
dent collector in the new Fifth, and to make
Collectors Marlborough and Boyd, residents
of the new Fourth district. The recent
order of consolidation designated Collector
Boyd, a resident of the Fourth district, to
be the collector of the new Fifth district, in
which Maj. Dowd resided. Senators Vance
and Ransom and Representative Henderson
recently called upon the President and laid
the whole case before him. The President
considered the matter very carefully, and
finally concluded that the only way out of
the difficulty was to select a new man. 1t
was conceded that Collectors Boyd and
Dowd had been faithful officers, but
it was feared any decision in favor
of either, would necessarily wound
the feelings of the other Mr. Craig was
ton of Senators Vance and Ransom, who
both heartily endorse him. He stands very
high in North Carolina, and is a lawyer of
ability He enters upon the duties of his
office July l. He is a son of the late Bur-
ton Craig, member of Congress for several
successive terms. Mr.. Kerr Craig has
served in the State Legislature and was
nominated to Congress, but declined. The
same convention nominated John S. Hen
derson, who now holds the seat.
ECONOMY IN THE DEPARTMENTS.
Attorney General Garland to-day issued
an order fixing the compensation of all the
Assistant District Attorneys employed at
fixed salaries for the fiscal year, beginning
July next, at a rate of 90 per cent. less
than that now paid. The order also directs
the discharge of all the assistants whose ser
vices can be dispensed with without detri-
ment to the public service. The short ap-
preparations is the cause for this action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
A ROPE AWAITS HIM.

A Negro Murderer Boasts of His Deeds
and Threatens Another.
EASTMAN, GA, June i5.--Gub Bishop, an
inoffensive negro, was shot and killed to-day
by Jack Harrell, desperate negro man, in
Pondtown district, Dodge county. The
only provocation Is said to have been that
Harrell had previously had an alteration
with one Tom Ball aud had cut him severe
ly. Upon meeting Harrell, Bishop told him
he ought not to have cut Ball as he had
done, Ball being a special friend of his
(Bishop's), though at the same time hestated
he did not wish TO take up the difficulty,
whereupon HaITen shot him through the
head, without another word. Harrell has
not been arrested, and reports say he asserts
he will not be arrested, and that he now in
tends to kin Ball and leave the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
OUT AT CLEVELAND.
1mense Throng of Laborers Out from
VarinIIS Tndnafriaa

Immense Throng of Laborers Out from
Various Industries.
CLEVELAND. o., June 15.-The striking
car leaders at the ore docks of the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad were
out in force this morning, and the colored
men, who were at work, were put into the
cars, which were Immediately pulled out to
a small town just without the city. The
strikers then visited the docks of the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg Railroad Company, the
Valley Railroad Company, and the Cleve-
men at work there TO join them. No vio-
lence was offered and no damage done to
property. The dock hands all along the
river are now out, and the police are afraid
that there will be a collision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
COKE OPERATORS FIRM.

All Cooperate and Refuse the Ad-
vance Demanded by the Men.
PITTsBURG. June 15.--At meeting here
to-day all the coke producers in the McCon-
neIlsville region, except Carnegie Bros, 1t
was unanimously resolved TO reaffirm their
position not to grant the advance demanded
The advisability of reducing the price Of
coke, as demanded by the furnace owners,
was also considered, but no action taken.
Refusing the demands of the workmen will
prolong the strike, and indicates determi-
nation on the part of the operators to resist
the strikers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
A SYMPHONY IN WHITE.

Successful commencement Exercises
of the Salem Female Academy.
SALEM, n. c., June 15.-The eighty third
annual commencement of the Salem Female
Academy, and one of the most successful in
the history of the institution, closes tonight
The programme of the day consisted of
music and graduation essays. There were
forty-four graduates Twenty-seven of
them were IN the academy course, eleven in
the commercial course and six in music
The exercises ended with grand concert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
FoRAKER IN A STEW.
He RACES Over the Return of the Col
federate Battle Flags

He RACES Over the Return of the Con-
federate Battle Flags.
COLUMBUS, o., June 15.-Gov. Foraker
to-day received telegram from D. C. Put
nam, Springfield Department Commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic of Ohio,
urging him, in behalf of the 80, 600 comrades
of this department., to protest to the author
tiles at Washington against the return of
the Confederate flags captured by the SOL
diers of Ohio. The Governor forwarded the
telegram to Mr.. Cleveland and said: "In
transmitting this message l desire to com
ply with its request and do most earnestly
protest against the action upon which it re
lates. | earnestly request you to revoke the
order that has given such unqualified
offense.n Gov. Foraker also sent a telegram
to Gen. Boynton, at Washington, asking
him to take legal advice and institute pro
ceedings to enjoin the return of the Con-
federate flags which We're captured by the
Ohio troops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
Switched off With $1,000.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, June l5.-In an in
terview last night Grand Master En-
gineer Monahan declared that the rumors of
Condons shortage were correct and that
the amount, as thus far nscertained, is
about 81 900. Circulars have been spread
quarters, that city being Condon's residence
since bis election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
v1RGINIA's MINERAL LANDS.

Heavy Capitalists Interested and Their
Development Insured.
LYNcHBURG, VA, June l5.--Au epidemic
of flux is raging in Bedford county A
number of deaths have occurred and
scarcely a family in a large area has escaped
the disease.
Mai John w Johnston, of Birmingham,
Ala. In connection with Richmond (Va)
capitalists, forming syndicate, has pur-
chased large tract Of mineral lands near
buchanan, Boteourt county, Va. The
Northern men interested In building the
Virginia Western railroad have also taken
an option on the immense bodies Of mineral
properties near the same place. This has
caused much excitement in the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
rhn Rritannic saila for Homo.

NEW YoRY. June 15-'rhe White Star
steamer Britannia, which has been repaired,
sailed to-day for Liverpool. The same Of
fcers, who had charge Of her when she col
lided with the Celtic, were in command, but
probably some changes will be made in
their ranks when the steamer reaches her
degtinafion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
SOUTH AMERICAN souABBLEs.

A Rebellion in the Argentine Republic
Suppressed-Man Lives Lost.
PANAMA, VIA GALVESTON, June 15-A
dispatch has been received from Villa Marie
a town in the Argentine Republic, to the
effect that the revolution which broke out
in the province of Tucuman, i'll bat re-
public, has been suppressed by thegeneral
government, with loss Of 400 lives. Also
that the Governor Of the province and his
ministers have been taken prisoners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
COFFEE SETTLING DOWN.
The Coffee Market Assumes It's Nat

The Coffee Market Assumes It's Natu-
raj Tone and Brokers are Happy.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The coffee market
has assumed its natural tone, and there was
no excitement in the trading. AT the open
ing. when tine gavel fell for the first call,
some hesitation was shown by buyers, and
the early transactions were little below
last nights closing prices, but in a few
minutes the hesitation disappeared and the
bidding became better and prices advanced
about ten points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
CRAIG ToLLIvER AGAIN.

An Ex-Sheriff Assassinated by Un-
known Persons in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, June Is. 5.-Ex-Sherif Ramey,
of Rowan county, and his son, were assas-
sinated by unknown persons near Morehead
last night The Craig Tolliver crowd are
e-,opactad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
A BEFOGGED RACE.
Dense Fogs Make the Jubilee Yacht
Races q Failure.

Races Failure.
LONDON, June l5.-The steamer Norham
Castle, from which the Prince Of Wales
started the jubilee yacht race yesterday, but
which he left at the Mouse Light and re-
turned to London, reached Harwich at 5
o'clock this morning. The fog had been so
thick during the night that the vessel was
obliged to anchor. Five hundred and
eighty of her passengers remained aboard
all night and landed at Harwich this morn
ing and returned to London. The Genesta
passed the Norham Castle during the night
and the Dawn passed twenty-five minutes
later and was followed five minutes after
ward by the Aline The weather continued
hazy with the wind from the Southeast.
ONLY A YACHTING INCIDENT.
The American schooner-yacht Dauntless,
which is taking part in the jubilee race
around the British isles, was run into of
Aldeburgh during this morning by the
steamer Pandora. The Dauntless received
only trifling damages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
THE BLUE AND GRAY.
Pleasant Compliment Paid the Boys in
Gray In New York.

Gray in New York.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Sixty seven mem
bers of the Steinwehr Post No. 1872, Grand
Army of the Republic, turned out tonight
TO speed the boys of Robert f. Lee Camp
on their journey to Boston, where they are
to participate in the celebration of the
battle of Bunker's Hill. tomorrow. The
Southerners arrived ON Especial train from
Richmond about 5:45 this afternoon. Stein
wehr Post, drawn up in line, greeted
them with cheers, and the blue and the gray
marched together to the annex boat, where
cheers were again interchanged In addi-
ton to the Steinwehr Post, some Of the Lee
Camp men living in New York were down
to meet their comrades. The annex boat
took the party to the Fall River pier. On
the way over the Lee Camp flies and drums
struck up Yankee Doodle" About 6.45
O'Clock the steamer Bristol bore them off
amid loud cheers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
CARELESS DRILLING.
Two Men Killed While Drilling Oi
an Unexploded Blast.

MARQUETTE, MICH, June l5.-While J.
o. Ryan and Harry Treloar were drilling
out blast which had missed fire, in the
Paint river mine, at Crystal Falls yesterday,
the blast went of, blowing off the heads and
arms of both the men and horribly mang-
ling their bodies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Creeds Cause a Man and Wife ts
Quarrel With Fatal Results.

Quarrel With Fatal Results.
JERSEY CITY, June 15.--At noon to-day
Charles .Burch, a Jersey City policeman,
fired three shots at his wife, fatally wound
ing her. He then shot himself in the head
and died. The couple had been married
about eleven years and had three children,
the eldest of whom is 10 years of age
Burch was a Protestant and his wife
Catholic, and because of their religious
differences they quarreled frequently. 1t
is thought that this morning the shooting
followed one of these nnarrels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
vIRG1NIA's DEMOCRATS.
The Next state Convention Called for
Aug. 4, at Roanoke.

RICHMOND, VA, June 15.-The State
Democratic Executive Committee met here
to-day and decided to call the State con-
vention for Aug. next at Roanoke. The
rppresentation is to be one delegate for
every 200 votes cast for Gov. Lee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
Tncendiarv Blnzo at the HUB.

BosToN, June 15..-St Mary's Episcopal
church was Quilted by fire this morning.
The loss Is about $4,000. The fire is be-
lieved TO be OF incendiayy origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
William d. Gets There.

CONCORD, n. H., June 15--The Legisla-
tnre in Joint session to-day elected William
r. Chandler senator for the late Mr.. Pixies
unexpifed term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
PASSENGER AGENTS.
New officers Elected at the Fortress
Monroe Convention.

OO1IV DEIN1DFI'
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, June 15.-The
Passenger Agents Convention to-day elected
Charles Harmon, Of Atlanta, Presidents;
Fred Bush, of Atlanta, Vice President; II.
c. Halabird, of Cincinnati, Secretary, and
J. A. Quinlan, Treasurer. They then ad-
iourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
ANTIQUARIAN LORE.

The Big Prices Paid in London for
Old Books
LONDON, June l5.-At the sale Of Lord
Crawford's library to-day Manzarin,
otherwise Gutenberg Bible, the earliest
book printed with movable metal type,
was put up at 1850 and was sold for G2,650.
Tyndale's Pentateuch, in black letter,
brought e255, and 1yndale's New Testa-
inent. in black letter, E2}0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16
POOR DOG TRAY.
He has the Rabies and bog KILLING
Parties are at Work.

ApALAcmcoLA, FLA, June l5,--Reports
from the adjoining county Of Calhoun, state
that an epidemic Of rabies among the dogs
prevails there Much excitement prevails
and dog killing parties are organizing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-16

In considering the cases governed by the
fifth conclusion in the above abstract the
lcommission takes up first, competition with
carriers by water, and says: ut was fairly
shown before US that instances exist and
may be found along the routes of the peti-
TONERS lines in the States Of Kentlicky,
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana, where the competition Of the
water ways forces down the railroad
rates below what is possible 10
make them as non-competitive points
and still maintain the roads
with success or efficiency. The
only question that fairly arises in regard to
it, Is whether the competition is kept within
proper bounds. Low rates are necessity
of the situation, and If the railroads com
pete with water transportation, either on
ocean or ON the navigable rivers, they haveno
choice but TO accept such rates. Tocompel the
roads to observe strictly the general rule laid
down by the fourth section, would neces-
state their abandonment Of some classes Of
their business in which their competition
with water transportation Is now Of public
Importance. Railroads must either be
allowed to compete with vessel owners and
make low charges for that purpose or they
must leave tae vessel owners in DOS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20

anoGcnfrab gcbeilt. gnparb Sbfpberf
bon Sorrisbura, 81. ingt: ga ber@earan5
BON electric 9itters mir 10 quite @irfureef
bel mir ~erseuete, 70 iebe ih es ais nift;Y
8hid)t oil, Bic Ieibenbe Meni9heit es wiiis
5u lafien. adt Sabre lang batte t9 elr
9ottoren iprader nur BON Der 9othmenots-
feit einel Imputation, anOernfals &nodenz
iraB eintreten tuirOe. Sd 9ebraudte bret
5lalden electric gitters uno Z Shodteln
8udlen's Nrnica Galbe, unb mein 8ein tit
jebt oeiunb.
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Gents Die Slai9e unb 8uiilen'S NrnieaSal
be g Gents per Shabtel BET q. 6. SpeA'
Ger, ODER BET SGafer uno gmmel Ilbarp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
;tt39akebs So
OCT $50
Segeu ale Sbnaersen.
Naaii6e Guren.
Gin ieE asIEsmtsr arrn s.beiIt.

eia feE asIEsmtsr arm sebetIt.
. geparf<Strabe, Sobpien, 81. 6.
50 bate befc'ge G6rner5en In metner Iirte,
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i2ie oIr5 Gin @unber ~perfduunben.
@iIItam 6erfes. i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
@iIItam Ssrfes.
92.ti8s G~;Gtraibmtrssn ssbe;It.

92.i8s Gt1dsaibusrssn ssbe;lt.
Grsenpfle, Gal.
G,ro: 81. SO lillian 8 Tit bret Gage an ben
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III H~2atienttn etrt einS;9es wial ct. Soto5s Gel
o,pcn5te b6rten bic S9rer,en auf NIB tie
s2":.2%Tab!S i4Iaien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
fs.iEn<Trre Eniee aetefIt.

G:iEreTrre Gnies ssbstIt.
@G5rcrS rteines @ufentbnrts in Chicago,
a.. .cl :.:eile G!iee, mir beittSe Sdrter5cI
- -1cGcn5. 50 tdilfte cine SIof@s ct.
.,al,U> CeLWl0 ge5rau1te IS, csc iD MD 6@r
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- eIurs. 81. 8. 8Iunt,
c-.t3- aeB ugaepubIicon," SOBnStOur, 81. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-20
l.-e,er IL ncr C&nItcr aeNeiIt.

CIM-22e:c II. nsr CSuItcr gebeiIt.
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